The Telescope 23.26

College faces $60,000 fund loss Palom a r College, facing the loss of $6 0,000 this yea r in fede r al impact aid und er the reduced congressional appropriation for education, is urging support of legislation to provide in-lieu-of tax payments or a modification of tax laws to rescue the affected school and college di s tricts from the financial blow.

A r es olution on the subject has been au thori zed hy the Palomar College board of go ve rnors and was forwarded yesterday by Dr. Frederick R. Huber , president, to Washington. The r esolution went to Hep. James B. Utt, Rep. Lionel Van Dee rlin, Rep. Bob Wilson, and Senators George Murphy and Alan Cranston.

The resolution in full follows:

"Funds under Public Law 874 (Federal Impact) amounted to the equivalent of salaries for about five teachers at Palomar Junior College . This is a significant portion of the total day faculty of 108. The loss therefore is one which will be reflected in a sizeable reduction in the ability of this junior college to educate young people of northern San Diego County.

"Our Federal impact was principally through Camp Pendleton and Miramar Air Station, both of which are quite active and appear to be high on the lists of permanent military and naval installations. Therefore, the impact on this junior college , as well as on the e le-

establishm e nt 11 hich provides their employment, i.e., the mi lita rY and naval bases and s tation . Great inequities are therefore crea ted for the taxpaye rs of this area, for the \' mu t bear the load of higher tax a ssess me nts to raise funds which ordinari i ~路 II'Ould be provided by the taxes from busine sses and industries providing emp l o~路 ment for the fami lies .

m e nta r y and high school s of the a rea, will c erta inly continue.

"The sc hoo l and junior college di s trict s in the vi c inity of these bases mus t pro1路id e educational opportunities for the young pe ople of families of the s ervi ce me n and civilian employees on these bases. However, local taxes must support the s chools to a very high extent. In the case of this junior college , local taxes c reate about 70 percent to 75 percent (varies annually) of the funds needed to operate the schools and junior colleges . The school districts may levy taxes only on the home s of these many servicemen and employees , and not on the

"It would seem c lear then that the Federal Government s till has an obligati on to these schoo l and junior co llege d istricts to provide funds in-li eu-oftaxes to help support the operat ion of educational programs for the young people who presence in the c ommunity is

ETELESC

Palomar College

Volume 23 Number 26 路 A Publication of the Associated Students

Palomar received well-rounded game scoring, placing five men in double figures--Bojorquez 25, Bob Lebrun 17, E arl May 14, Ayars 13, and David Faulkner 10.

In a February 4 contest with Citrus JC, Palomar came out on the short end of a 94-74 score. The Comets went into the game with an undisputed hold on first place and came away in a four way tie.

David Faulkner was the big gun, netting 19 points, hitting eight of ll field goal attempts.

Palomar lost its first conference game of the season Jan. 28 as a visiting Grossmont club bombed the Comets, 91-70 . The loss pushed Gilmour's club into a first place tie, but it was back on top a lone Saturday after topping Chaffey, 84- 66, and getting some help from Riverside, which defeated San Bernardino.

Agai nst Grossmont, Palomar was outshot, outboarded, outhustled and outfought, but showed some signs of coming back when they beat Chafffey. With the latter's 0-5 conference record and 0- 21 overall mark, however, it was difficult to measure ..

Guerrieri, turning in his best performance of the season, led the Comet scoring against Grossmont with 17 points Against Chaffey, it was a solid team effort with May, Ayars and Bojorquez all hitting 14 points, with Embrey and Heine each potting 10.

Palomar hit 46 percent of its shots against Chaffey after a miserable 35. 3 against Grossmont.

San Marcos , Calif.

Preliminary draft of a Paloma r College "Guidelines for Student Conduct " was presented to the college board of governors January 27 by officers of the Associated Student Body.

Jon Engle, newly-elected spring term ASB president, said the tentative draft was prepared after research into the subject at many California colleges.

The preamble to the draft in its preliminary form said "a student enrolling at Palomar College assumed an obligation to conduct himself in a manner compatible with the college ' s functions as an educational institution."

The Indians were the pre-season favorites before they fell to Palomar in the Conference opener 92-84. San Berdoo has since lost to Riverside and Grossmont to remain one game off the pace set by the conference co-leaders Palomar and Grossmont.

In their first meeting, San Bernadino's JC All-American candidate 6'7" Sam Cash was ejected from the game along with Palomar's Marty Bojorquez as tempers flared just prior to half time.

came back to win 91-83.

The second half surge, which saw the home team reel off 54 points, were led .

by Bojorquez 10 points, while 6' 8 " center Charlie Ayars hauled down 15 rebounds.

":\lay we e ncou rage your support of legis lation which will provide in-lieu-of tax payments, or a modification of the tax laws to e nable local educationa l districts to lei'Y taxes on Federal Property. ''

92069

for Conduct' to governors

With their share of first place at stake, the Comet basketball squad will journey to San Bernardino tomorrow night for an 8 p.m. contest.

Coach Andy Gilmour's league leading Comets travel to UCLA's Pauley Pavilion for a contest with their fresh this Saturday.

A bus has been chartered for the game. the cost of the bus ride will be $3.75 and the tickets for the game will be $.50 with an ASB card and $1.50 without.

There are 100 tickets available and they may be purchased at the Student Activities Office, R0-1.

The Comets have an e arly 4:45 p.m. game whic!t is preceeded by the nationally televised game between the nation's No. 1 ranked UCLA Bruins and the Hus kies of the University of Washington.

"Another alternative would be modifications of l aws to enable local districts or the state to levy taxes on the military and naval properties in the same manner and at the same rates that taxes are levied on the properties of private indivirluals, businessestablishments . ana induRtries.

ASB presents 'Guidelines

Cagers journey to San Bernardino for crucial game

The Comets come off a big win over the Riverside Tigers last Saturday night.

Down by nine at halftime, the Comets

Feb. 10, 1970

due entirely to the presence of the nontaxable federa l propertieR

Last minute program changes plagued many Palomar students last week as they

I

attempted to add or drop classes before Friday's add deadline.

Anthony photo

Speech tournament slated here; 15 high schools will compete

News Briefs

The power of God to improve human experience immediately will be the theme of a lecture to be given tomorrow

by Ju les Cern, C. S., of Scarsdale, New York.

Mr. Cern, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak in P - 32 at 11 a.m.

The lecture, titled "Christian Science: Instant Help," is sponsored by the Palomar Christian Science Organization.

All members of the campus community are in vi ted to this free lecture.

A native of Texas, Mr. Cern worked as an advertising manager and a professional actor before entering the public healing ministry of Christian Science. He appeared in several plays on the Broadway stage and toured most of the United States and Canada.

A question and answer period wi ll immediately follow Mr. Cern's lecture.

*

*

*

Students who need financial aid for the spring semester should inquire at the office of the Dean of Women, A- 62.

Applications are available there .

All students who are in need of financial aid should come in to see Dean Marjorie Wallace, A- 62, as soon as possible.

Also, students planning to transfer to four-year institutions should check our schol arship and financial aid information regarding various schools.

John Engle, 23, who served in the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam, was elected spring semester president of the Palomar College Associated Student Body in campus voting this week.

Engle is a sophomore major in anthropology. He is originally from Middletown, Ohio.

Greg Salo was elected vice president and Patricia Smith secretary.

Representatives-at-large to the student council will be Bob Olson, Terry Meyer and William Thomas and Ruth Ann Eicher.

Elected to the curriculum committee are Calvert Hullihern, Richard Stout, Steve Myers, Rosemary Kaiser, and Cathy Wallace.

*

*

The guidelines, stating that "students who violate the rights of the college community. . . will be subject to disciplinary action," lists 12 sections of such violations, including: Dishonesty including cheating, obstruction or disruption of teaching, Physical abuse of any person on the campus, theft and damage to property, violations

of policies or regulations for :;tudent organizations and use of fa ciliti es; disorderly, lewd, indecent or abscene conduct; possession of alcoholic beverages and use or possession of narcotics or dangerous drugs including marijuana.

Presented also by Engl e and Frank Matt, the first semester student president, was a tentative draft of a companion policy recommendation on "due process for student disciplinary action and student grievances," This was a procedural list of ave nu es for hearings appeals, and an "ombudsman" se r vice, with the s ix-point "route" for "due process" including: Dean of Student Activities; the Ombudsman; Dea n of Student Personnel; the Hearing Committee; the President of the College; and finally, the Governing Board "which shall have final jurisdiction over all cases involving students."

A final draft of the proposals are to be submitted to the board at a later meetings.

*

After being dormant for almost a year and a half, the Palomar College Young Democrats are planning to reorganize so as to be active in the upcoming elections.

The first political club on campus, the Young Democrats have been active in sponsoring mock elections, inviting candidates to speak on campus and participating in voter registration.

Several years ago they institued and participating in voter registration.

Two hundred speech students from 15 high schools in two counties will assemble at Palomar College Saturday for competition in the fifth annual Invitational Spring Interpretation Festival.

In the one-day contest, entries from San Diego and Imperial county schools will compete for honors and trophies in the speech categories of humorous, dramatic, oratorical and oral interpretation.

Ray Dahlin, Palomar speech instructor and supervisor of the tournament, said awards will be made to finalists winning the first six places in each event. First, second and third place sweepstakes trophies will also be awarded .

The Palomar Forensics Team, with supervision from Phi Rho Pi, the national honorary collegiate speech fraternity, will handle the ge neral management and

Tournament director from the college forensics team is Pat Wilson. Team members who will direct the individual events include Wendy Wetzel, oral interpretation; Carl Yarber, oratorical interpretation; Hoger Scalice, humorous; and Cathy Widrig, dramatic interpretation. Other members of the forensics t e am who will be assisting include Duane Daugherty, Tina Soules, Huth Hada, Jane -Jackson, Richard Hardy and Dave Fetze r.

Dahlin said that the public is invited to atte nd all e vents, which will begin at il :30 a.m. The c hampionship rounds are s e t for 3:30p.m.

Palomar's art department is being expanded to provide a metal covering

over the ceramics -firing area of the build ing.

Staff photo by John Eden

direction of the tournament schedule and arrangements for the various contests, Dahlin said.

Those students interested in joining the YD's should meet in P-18 at ll a.m. on Friday, Feb. 13.

Chamber Singers tour Texas After traveling to eight different cities, the Chamber Singers are back at Palomar, concluding a tour of Texas .

Commenting on the tour, Tom Hayes , president of the group, said, "I think that it gave the people of Texas a better idea of what the student form California is really like ."

The singers sang mostly sacred songs to church groups. Hayes noted that the singers gave one or more programs every day , each of which lasted about 90 minutes.

The singers were abl e to squeeze in some recreation time in San Antonio, where they visited the Alamo. In Hous-

ton, they were able to visit the Astrodome and the NASA space center. Highlighting their visit of the space center was a tour of mission control.

Hayes said the tour benefitted the singers , saying, "The Chamber Singers were very enthused at the prospect of making the tour, and I feel that this has benefitted them musically, and they have prepared music far beyond where the y wou ld have had there not been a tour."

During the tour, the singers were directed by Mr. Joe Stanford of the music department. Cities which the tour includ ed were Monahans, El Dorado, Waco , Bay Town, Webster, Houston, San Antonio, and Austin.

ENGLE'S HOUR

Editor sees im~rovement in first council action ·

By Jackie Easley Jon Engl e conducted his first ASB council meeting last :vronday , and like a rejuvenated soap opera, the counc il cast is the same--onl y the announce r has changed .

When Engle was e lected unopposed last semester, I serious ly doubted whe ther or not he was the type of ASB president that this campus needed. The invalidation of the first presidential e lection in which John Kea ly was declared disqualifi ed made for a lot of good cove rage for THE TELE. COPE , but now a new semester faces both the ASB and the news paper, and I feel that Engle dese rves the backing of the student pre ss and the associated s tud ents in or der to do his job right. Unfo rtunately, he faces a very difficult task , because he doesn 't even have t he backing of his own AST3 council.

At Monday's meeti ng, Engle did a ve r y good job of getting through a long agenda by avoidi ng a lot of the unnecessary par liam e nta r y procedures that have been an anachron ism of ASB counc il mee tings in the past. Although the meeti ng was conducted in an orderly manner, Engle did not tie down the council to the finer points of 1\oberts nu les of Order (re vis ed , of course ).

Howeve r, there are a few of Frank Mott ' s fall le ftove rs who get hung up on the s teps involved in presenting an id ea and ignore the esse nc e of t he idea itself.

For exampl e , if an ecologi call y-minded membe r of the coun c il introduced a m easure prohibiting the flu s hing of a ll toil ets be twee n 11 a.m. a nd 12 noon on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in an e ffor t to conse r ve wa te r, the counci l wou ld probab ly s pend a good part of the meeting putting it through all of the red tape that the group see m s to pride itself on--and then put it to a specia l com mittee for in ves ti gation!

A!though thi s is an extre m e example , I be li eve th a t the counc il does s pe nd too muc h valuable time conside ring trivia l ite ms that cou ld be quickly dismissed rather than taking the whole council's time to discuss, amend, vote on , and ult imate ly TABLE. In a time when communication between hum an beings is becoming more and more

difficult, why must the ASB council cont inua ll y put up communi cation blocks in the form of incomprehensible legal jargon that the average student cannot re late to .

Why can't the 20 human beings that meet in that room eve r y week come to some kind of understanding that doesn't r equire laws , and rule s, and paragraphs, a nd regulations.

I be li eve that .Jon Engle is interested enough in his office and thi s school to give it his fu ll effort. I am sur e that he has many worthwhile ideas and if he c an onl y have the support of hi s council he' ll be able to carry it off. \Vith only two ASB meetings to hi s c r edit , Jon has already banished one of the 'long standing' traditions of Palomar's council--that of getting the ASB t r easure r to remain seated during the enti r e cou ncil meeting.

If .Jon can get the su pport of hi s entire counci l, he will have half the battle won--the n all he will have to do is to convince the Dean of Student Activities that while he is atte ndi ng an ASB counc il meeting on this campus, Jon Engle i s in cha rge , not him, and he s hould lea r n to respect the fact that he i s an adv i sor and s hould advise , not influence.

Last week's meeting was the first meeting I atte nd ed as ed itor of THE TELESCOPE and as a voting m e mber.

I can only say that I was disappointed with the behavior of a man who is the instructor of a leaders hip c lass on this campus and whose title I a m expected to r espect. I was not impressed by his impromptu amateur hour or his rud e comme nts .

If the hour s pe nt in R-3 was anyone's amateur hour, it was Engle's--to c onduct in whatever way he sees fit.

If Jon E ngle has the s tamina that I think he has , he will take the initiative to s hape up hi s counc il, or weed out the deadwood. If he does, we may be surprised to find that Palomar's ASB counc il has actually accomplished something.

If not, stay tuned for the next exciting episode in the changing rol e of student gove rnm ent at Palomar. Same time.

Same station.

Same people.

Same government. Same mess.

President states plans

By Jon Engle Since the spring of '69 I have been working toward s the goal of r edu c ing the budge t. Since Feb. 4 , 19 70 the active acc ounts of the i\ SB have bee n frozen.

We need tim e to audit the accounts and r eo rgani ze the r e maining monies .

I feel confident that this year the ASB will have a surplus of monies .

We inte nd to reduce the budget and the amount of the ASB cards i s now $15

The Day Th ey Built the Rood All da y we saw them co ming The tru cks a nd trucke r s th e c ate rpillars and cat- sk inne rs th e fore man and the work m e n the aspha lt spreaders with thei r dirt~' black trucks They 'd cut s trai ght through the Northeast corner a month before a s team s ho vel harvest lay there still bent- up corn s tal ks boulders with their shins sk inned now they'd come to finish up the job to c ut our lives up too It se t m e to thinking abou t

the dogs I'd c hased down through the ~· e ll ow co rn the girls I'd walked home along the fence mostl y the smell of the fie ld the sound of the c ~ the rattle of the field mi ce on the ground tomorrow we'd start smelling gasoline and diesel smoke a s the road came c ra s hing through tomorrow and tomorrow Mama said it's just a road but she n..ew too that with the coming of the road our lives would change it wouldn't be the same And it wasn't.

by Rod McKuen

fo r next se m ester by ac t of present council.

I feel that the cost of the card is too much. We will no longer need the amount of moni es that has come in over past few yea r s.

My last clos ing thought is to include a s tatement from the Gove rnor' s office.

Governor Reagan wi s hes to insur e that s tud e nts be inc luded among thos e conside r ed for appoi ntm e nt to boards and com missions in the areas r elating to e nvironm e nt and quality of life , the California Expos ition and State fair, and the California Ve teran 's Board among others . ' The Governor would appreciate the help of interested students .

Young Adult, dental scholarships offered Two scholarships are curre ntly availab le for appli cation by inte re s ted students. They a r e the A- OK Young Ad ult Sc holarship and the Women's Auxiliary to the San Diego County Dental Soc ie ty Scholars hip.

All s tudents betwee n the ages of 16 and 21 may apply for the SlOO award given in the A- OK You ng Adult Scholarship. Entrants will be judged on sc holastic averages , we ll rounded sc hool ac tiviti es , community inte r ests and pe r sona l ambitions, and must be sponsored by a junior \Vomen's Club or co-sponsored with another community organi zation.

An essa ~' descr ibing not only the activities and acco mplishments of the entrant, but also his or her hopes and plans for the future must accompany the application. Deadline is :\larc h I. An award of S25 0 is given to a student entering the profe ss ion of Dentistry by the Wome n' s Auxiliary to the San Diego County Dental Society. The applicant must be a r es id e nt of San Diego County, a graduate of a San Diego County high sc hool, and must have r eceived his pre -dental educa tion at a sc hool located in San Diego County.

Additional information and applications for these scholarships may be obtained in the office of the Dean of Women, A- 62 .

T UESDAY, Feb. 10: Moon in Aries c onjunc ts Mars , squares Mercury. You could be sorry for things you put down today.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11: Moon enters Taurus conjuncts Saturn, forms opposition to Jupiter. Avoid all hassles with older people tod ay.

Communications there will be limited .

THURSDAY, Feb. 12: Moon conjuncts the sun and trines Pluto. Time to get it toge ther with someone you r eally like tonight.

Evil spelled backwards is live.

FRIDAY, Feb. 13: Moon squares Venus, trines Mercury.

Don't be afraid to talk it ove r today befo r e you decide to scream. It's a good night to go to the Uni corn.

SATURDAY, Feb. 14: Moon enters Gem ini, sextiles Mars. Looks like a good time for rapping, or persuasive talking with someone you can c onvince .

SUNDAY, Feb. 15: Moon trines the Sun. A good day for kite flying with a friend while you talk about how things are going to c hange someday.

Pillaging Pines for Progress

ILETIERS TO THE EDITOR I Dear Editor: During the past month or so I have been battling to save a lot of land owned by a man by the name of Ed Fletcher.

It is northeast of the present Torrey Pines State Park and is called the Proposed Torrey Pine Extension. The importance of this project cannot be overemphasized!

T he problem is this: The Torrey Pines Association, (a group of volunta r y p eople--ranging from Ed Butler, the chairman--to people suc h as myself) has already raised $80 0,000 to buy the l and . Ou r goal is $9 00,000 to match the promi sed $9 00 , 000 the s tate government said they'd contribute if we could c ollect it by FEBRUARY 28 ! TIM E IS RUNING OUT! The reason fo r buying the land is to prevent it from being used as a proposed HOUSING TRACT that will go up if we can't rai se enough money.

So far, I am optimistic. Alone , I have rai sed over $5 75 within a period of a month .

Another very important aspect to cons id er is that the Torrey Pines Tree is one of the rarest still li ving. It only grows off the coast of Santa Barb a ra and in Del Mar. In other words, the only r eal accessible place to see and e njoy these trees is in Del Mar, because the isl and on which they grow (Santa

INews a t Afro- American Hi story, a two unit adult e ducation course , is again bei ng offered this semester fr om 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday evenings in P - 12.

T he instructor, Mrs. Marian Tolliver, pres id ent of the No r th County NAACP , indica tes that the major areas of interes t in the course will be contri butions by blacks to American culture and the hi stor ica l backgr ou nd of organizations dedicated to achieving socia l justice for Americans of Afr ican desce nt.

Interested s tudents can register for this course by attending the seco nd c lass meeting tomorrow night.

* * * Alpha Gamma Sigma, Palomar's honorary soc iety, is organizing for the spring semester , and will have an organi zational meeting Friday at II a.m. in F -1 2.

The only c lu b on cam pu s whose mem bers are honara r y , AGS is open to any s tudent who has a 3.0 gr ade point ave r age with 44 grade points in 12 or more units of work, or to any student who m a intains a 3.3. GPA with 41 grade points and ll units of work.

Dues of Sl. 50 per semester ma y be pa id at Friday's meeting or during the day at II a. m. in F -1 2. Interested students s hould try to attend the first meeting, - as the fo llowi ng Friday offic e r s will be e lected, and only c lub m e mbers will be e li gible to vote.

Nationall y affiliated, AGS's purpose is to re cogni ze and e ncourage scholarship and worthy school c itizenship.

Rosa Island) is not accessible to the public . It is owned by the government.

We have approximately two and a half weeks .to raise an estimated $180,000.

So if you will please let people know about this unfortunate problem---it will be greatly appreciated. WE NEED AS MUCH HELP AS ANYONE CAN GIVE!! If anyone can help m e , my name is Sue Beere-I'm a fr es hman here and theycan contact me any tim e at school. I am never without my c ontaine r for money and information.

If you have any questions at all--I will be more than willing to he lp--my phone number is 755-9632.

If you can afford a check--send to Torrey Pines Assoc iation- Extension CampaignP.O. Box 104- 7817 Ivanhoe--La Jollazip c ode 92037 . Again, I can't stress how c rucial saving these trees are.

PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN! DO YOU CARE? I'll leave you with one thought- Do you want to see another LOS ANGELES? THAT' S WHAT YOU'LL GET IF WE ALLOW OUR VALUABLE LAND TO BE DESTROYED BY HOUSING TRACTS???

I'll neve r understand the logic of it or the r eas oning . ... Thanks for relating.

Sue Beere

a Glance I Nom inations for the r e mammg seven student government posi tions have been extended until 12 noon on Monday , Feb. 16. according to Robe rt Ols on, e lections and c r edential s chairm an.

Offices which are s till ope n for nominations are four representative -at-large s lots , sec r e ta r y of the ASB , Assoc iated Women Students president, and Associated Men Students president. Those persons interested in any of these positions should inquire at the office of the Dean of Student Activities , R0 - 1.

* * * A Feb. 18 date has been set for a format ion meeting of a No rth County AAU wr es tling team at Palomar Colle ge' s wrestling room, 7 p.m. Instructors will include J on Mitchell, Frank Barnhart and Pat Va rner.

Students inte res ted in competing in either golf or tennis s hould c ontact the ir r espec ti ve coac hes a s soon as possible .

And y Gilmour, in his first year as tennis coac h, can be found most of the day in his office located in the Dome.

Mack Weibe will head the golf team again thi s year, and can also be found in his office located inside the boys' locker room.

The coaches will need to discuss schedules, prac ti c es, and eligibilitywith each applicant.

The seasons officially open soon, so it is important you see the coac hes as soon as poss ible.

ARIES born from the first to the fifth of April will feel the heat of Mars over their Sun this week. Naturall y speeded, you'll be a ball of fire. Get done what you have to while this influence lasts.

TAURUS people born around April 24 get plenty of sleep.

Thi ngs will get better after next week.

GEMINIS born from June 10- 20. Good times are here .

It's a good ti me to rap with someone neat.

CANCERS born around June 27 will be the luckiest Cancers of all.

Me n in aut hority will bestow favors to you.

LEO's born from July 27 - 29 t ake c are in driving. Things will c lear up i n two weeks.

VIRGOS born from September 16-23 expecially those born on September 20 will experience a weird month. All of you will have a good mind for analyzing this week.

LIBRAS born around October 2 will be experiencing new pleasures. Remember that hip- looking people aren't always hip inside.

It's a neat week for Libras this week.

SCORPIOS born around October 29 will be exceptionally friendly this month.

T he rest of you Scorpios s hould cultivate a little friendship outside of your group thi s week.

SAGITTARIUS people will probably have a good weekend .

Those born from Decembe r 3- 8 will experience excess pep sometim e this week. Use it c r eati vel y.

CAPRICORNS born from December 29 to January 7 will have emotional hassles this week, but it will pass. T he other of you Capricorns will notice how clear your mind is working and maybe want to figure out your income tax or something.

AQUA RIUS people born around January 24-26 should remember the blues are contagious , but don't bum out your friends too.

Listen to the blues on the radio instead . Aquarians should favor energetic action thi s week (pick up on someone.)

PI SCES people born around February 24 will have a 'good times ' month despite minor hassles.

Those born around March 17 should look forwa r d to April when things will get better for t hem.

Those in between s hould enjoy a clear head this week.

Quicksilver to appear at Concourse Friday In one of t he ir rare concert appeara nces , Quicks ilver Messenge r Service p lays at the Community Conc ourse in San Diego F r iday, February 13 at 8 p. m. Quicks ilver will be joined i n concert by two gr oups, Albert King, and Jamul City Funk Band , whose first a lbum has just been re leased.

Accordi ng to John Woods of Strongwind P r oduc tions, Quicksilver's style has been one of mature craftsmanship. ''But, when the album came, « Quicksi lver Messenger Service" was hailed as a c lassic. A song, "Pride of Man,"taken from the album, remai ns as one of the few 'top-10' songs ever to come fr om a San Francisco group. A concert with Quicksilve r is memor able , as well as e ntert ai ning"